iTunes Review

You can call Supreme Clientele a master class in the art of rhyming. Released in 2000, the album showcases an adrenaline-pumped Ghost spitting with pure venom and showcasing his trademark lyrical non-sequiturs. Over blasting '70s horn samples, he tag-teams with Raekwon on the boisterous "Apollo Kids," drops deep science on the Golden Age-inspired "Mighty Healthy," pens a vivid storyline on the frantic "Saturday Nite," and even reminisces about playground crushes on the innocent, piano-driven "Child's Play."

Customer Reviews

Ghostdeini

by
Johnny Bird

What can be said, this is the record that put Ghost on the map. This record is arguably his best and is definitely worth the buy. This album is among the best solo Wu records released. If you are a Wu-Tang fan then this is a required listen and if you already have it then you know what it is. Pick this up first then get Fishscale.

🙌mighty healthy

by
@Itsjnthn

This is a really crazy album ... Well put together and amazing ... Mostly Ghostface best work to date

Biography

Born: May 09, 1970 in Staten Island, NY

Genre: Hip-Hop/Rap

Years Active: '90s, '00s, '10s

As one of the original members of the seminal '90s rap crew the Wu-Tang Clan, Ghostface Killah (aka Tony Starks) made an impact before he released his debut album, Ironman, late in 1996. Like all members of the Wu-Tang Clan, the rapper used the group as a launching pad for a solo career, which was assisted greatly by other members of the Clan, particularly producer RZA. Ghostface Killah had rapped on Wu-Tang's 1993 debut, Enter the Wu-Tang, but he didn't distinguish himself until 1995, when he was...